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Vol. XVIII
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 1, 1912
12 Pages
No. 1
REGUUR REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Governor's Island, which is as near this locality as can be secured).
Friday, Nov.
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Tbaraday,
Friday,
Saturday,
1,
2,
3.
4,
5,
6,
7,
8,
i*.
ev:21
1:36 p.
2:52 p.
4:08 p.
5:02 p.
6:57 p.
6:47 p.
7:35 p.
8:21 p.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
For Preaident.
WILUAM HOWARD TAFT
For Vice President,
JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN
FOU GOVERNOR JOB E. HEDGES
f)f Now York
~F()R"
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
JAMES W. WAI)S^\¦ORTH, JR.
of (rCllfSOO
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE FRANCIS M. HUGO
of Watt'itowii
FOR CONTROIJ.ER WTLLIAM 1). CINNINGHAM
of Ell.'iivillc
FOR' STATE Ti;EASURER WIEf.LX MARCHER
of Wcsti'iicstcr
FOR ATTORNEY (JENERAL MEIER STELM'.RINK
of l}i(.'okl,\ 11
FOR STALE ENGINEER FRANK M. WILLIAMS
of ()r;iiit,'i'
FOR MEMi'.i:ilS srI'UEME COIRT
Arj]\n:r f. jenks
LEWIS ].. FAW CELT
FOR Ji;sLicE ('()i:rt of
ALM'E.\LS
FRANK H. JILSCOClv
of ()l]Oll(l;l^,^•^
FOR .AII':MliEU Ol-' CONCUIESS
FREDELILCK C. HICKS
of I'ort W asliii)),'tou
FOR SENATOR |
GEORGE L. THOxMFSON J
of Kiiij,'.s Fiuk i
FOR MEMIHiR OF ASSEMBLY
JEREMIAH WOOD
ofljvubrook
I Single copies of the Review for sale •at Greenblatt's, Railroad Avenue; 1 Kiefer's, Nassau County Review, Da- Silva's, Braithwaite's and Gobetz's, { Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick j Road. tf
j " Foster I'ost and family of We.st Mer- \ ricl< Road have moved to South Main I Street, near South Side Avenue.
1 J. M. Hewlett and' family have moved fron- Churcb Street" to their new house on West Metrick Road, near Ocean Avenue.
Charlts Sulley, employed at Stone's barber sohp, is spending a v^'eek's va¬ cation at Mcrristown, N. J. He left Freeport or Tuesday.
At the show of the Lon^ Island Poultry Association to be held at Hempstead during the week of Novem¬ ber 11 to 16, William Crevoiserat will exhibit Buff Leghorns and BufI Orpingtons,
S The November meeting of lhe Arts Club of Freeport will we held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Cran¬ dell, corner South Grove and Pine Streets, next Monday. Mrs. Edwin H. Van Riper will be the chairman nf the day and the topic will be "Voca¬ tional Education."
Our Village Roads
lhe report of Hoad Commissioner Sprague has not yet been filed, su far as we know, showing the amonnt of roads improved with Peekskill gravel during the last few months As this is a matter that will interest everybody we acknowledge our thanks to Trustee Myrick, who is a member of the Road Committee, for the loan of his map showing the graveled streets in the village. From this map we find the I following streets improved during the time that the present Village Board of Trustees has been in power:
Pearsall Ave., from Penn. to Bay- view.
Penn. Ave., from R. R. track to Randall Ave.
Locust Ave., from South Side Ave. to Rose St.
E'liott Place, from Archer St. to So. Side Ave.
South Side Ave., from Elliott Place to S. Bayview Ave.
Porterfield Place, from S. Bayview Ave. to Long Beach Ave.
Whaley St., from S. Bayview Ave. to Roosevelt Ave
from Rose St. to from Miller Ave.
from Archer to S. Grove from Smith to Archer
from Church to S. Main
While playing on Seaman Avenue on Monduy, Walter Kamfi, ton of .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kamp, fell and broke his leg. He was removed to his home where the fracture was set by Ur. Dean. VValter fell from his bicycle on AugUHt 19 and broke one of his arms and uislocated his elbow.
Last week we stated that Bensun Smith was one of the ypeukers at a Republican rally at Baldwin rt-cetitly. Mr. Smith aaka to hiive tbis correclcil and saya he is a Democrat, 'lhe newa was given to our reporter by a man who attended the rally, and in the presence of Mr. Sniith, and waa natur¬ ally received by our rt'preaentativo in good faith.
"The Money Kin^a" or "A Miafion in Uiplimiacy." Special! Special 1 Ihree reels of modern life. A story of Wail Stieet conniving tc circum¬ vent the Government, ilefy the people, grasp them and throttle with ita tetiti- cles the cry of peace, 'llie octopus cf avarice defeated by a (]uick-witted girl and a daring aviator. He flies to. the rescue in his hydroaeroplane, far out over the sea. He carries a message to a young diplomat on his way tu Hague, in the interests of the nation'a welfare and the establishment of Uni¬ versal Peace. See it at the Crystal next Wedneaday, Nov. 6. It
' Roosevelt Ave ' Merrick Road.
South Side Ave to Main St. ' Eaat Ave. Sts.
1 Church St St-.
Raynor St Sts.
Henry St., from Merrick Road to R. R. track.
Gold St., from Merrick Road to Rho- dessa St.
Rhodessa St., from Gold St. to Libr erty Ave.
Roosevelt Ave., from Cedar St. to Casino Ave.
Casino Ave., from Roosevelt to West Side Aves.
Weat Side Ave., from Casino Ave. to Village line.
Miller Ave., from Atlantic Ave. to Front St.
Miller Ave., from Smith to Whaley Sts.
Rose St., from Miller to S. Ocean Aves.
Whaley St., from Miller to S. Ocean Aves.
Liberty Ave., from Rhodessa St. to Merrick Koad.
Raynor Ave., from Merrick Bond to Mill Hoad.
Jay Ave., from East Uean to East M ilton lats.
East Uean St., from Jay Ave. to Main St.
From this map we also figured oui the work that was done last year and this year, dating from the beijinnii.K of the Vil age year. VVe have divided this into sections eliowing the number of tevt of road which havo been grav¬ eled with the nppiopriationa we have made for this purpose. These liguioa are not exact, but are as near as we couM get them under the circum¬ stances. According to these figures we now have about l.'j miles of atreets, thore having been lixed about 11 milea in 1911 and 4 miles this year.
1911 1912 R. feet feet
16200 1700
JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN.
Utica, N. Y., Oct. 30.—James Schoolcraft Sherman, Vice President of the United States, died at his home in this city at 9:42 o'clock tonight.
The Vice President, who lapsed into B state of coma yesterday afternoon, never rallied and passed frum uncon¬ aeiousness to death.
Dr. F. H. Peck issued this statement concerning the last moments of the Vice President:
"The Vice President died at 9:42 o'clock tonight without regaining con aeiousnesB. Uie end was perfectly qaiet. Ue died in the presence of bis wife, her brother and sister, his two bruthera and bis three sons and their wives. He had been perfectly uncon¬ acious aince 7 o'clock thia morning, wben he had a period of partial con- aeiouaneia fur about fifteen minutea. He died in a nraemic coma aa the re¬ ault of Brlgbt'a disease, heart disease and arterio aciroais."
Special Values In Enameled Ware 17 qt. Dish Pans, 29c 12 qt. Preserve Kettles, 29c S ()t. Enameled Pots with cover, 29c Enameled Tea Kettles, 29c
Winter Underwear Children's Fleeced Lined, 8 to 16 yrs., 25c Children's Wool Underwear, 40c to 75c ' Ladies' Fleeced Undurwear, 25c Ladies' Heavy Underwear, 50-75 $1.00 Men's Heavy Fleecer! Underwear, 50c Men's Natural Wool Underwear, 76c to $1.75 Sean;an's Reliable Dry Goods Store.
It
Boys are intensely interested in our Buckle High Top Winter Scout Shoe. The trade was unable to supply the de- ¦ mand for summer Scout Shoes and the "high cuts" are going off with a rapidity that insures an extensive sale this fall and winter.
Shoes and "Onyx" hoisery for the whole family. Charles D. Smith. It
DaSilva's W. Merrick Rd. Store ' Cylinder Coal Stoves, $3.65 and up j Pot Stoves, 12.26 and up Kitchen Stoves, S9.75 and up j
Stove Pipe and Elbows, IOc snd up Stove Boards, 49c and up Galvanized Coal Hods, 26c up
North of L. I. R
West of Main St.
East of Main St.
Between L. I. R. R.
West of Main St.
East of Main St.
Between Merrick Rd. and
Atlantic Ave., inclusive
East of Main St.
East of and including
Ocean Ave.
West of Ocean Avenue
Bay View Section
So. of Atlantic Ave.
Total
6660 SOO and Merrick Rd.
5400 1010 0000 H25
Onoo 1830 11925 597.5
11925 5520 7100 3950
592002 1410
Attention is called to the advertising of the Columbian Garage in this issue. They have a largo, lireproof build¬ ing, and are quoting very reasonanle prices for storiiig cars for the winter months. ,
Starting next Monday the Thomas Johnston Company will give a globe and two gold fish to every purchaser of a hottle of Kexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup or Rexall Tooth Powder.
Advertisement.
To my customers:
I wish to inform yoa that Charlea
Mohrmann is not now selling bread,
cake, pie, etc., for me er made by my
bakery. Max Weiler, Freeport, L. I.
Advertisement.
It
Attention ia called to tbe advertiae¬ ment of tbe combination offer of the Youth'a Companion and the Naaaau Coonty Review in another part of thia iaane. ' We bave dozena of opportuni¬ tiea to maka theae. conbination offera bat hava tarned all otbera down. We make an exception at the Youth'a Companion becauae wa know ita«quali- ty and that It can b« depended upon to delivar ita papara aa paid for. Naa¬ aaa Coonty Ratiew.
Ad\prtiB«mant
New Salt Maekerel, new Salt Her¬ ring, Holland, Scotch and American ;! fancy new Bloaters, Marinicote Her-1 ring. Imp. Bismark Herring, Imp. Anchovinea, Imp. Smoked Goosebreast, I at Wahlen'a Delicateisen, 71 South' Main Street. Itj
Oct. 30tb, 1912. j My wife and I having aeparated 11 will not be reaponsible for any debts incurred by ber.
It Frederic A. Wadaworth,
Advertisement
Freeport Coal Co., successor to W. P. W. HafT, the largest coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest plaee to buy coal. Exclusive dealer in aome of tbe beat grades of coal. It
At this seaaon most everybody is troubled witb chapped and roughened skin. To avoid auch conditions, learn of a good lotion by reading Smith A BedbU'a ad. It
Competent men drive our cars. Acme Auto Rental Co., 'phone 796 Freeport. tf
(n the Fire Department
Matters of tnt«r«st to and about tha firaman in our local dapartmant by H. E. P.
Local Topics
About forty members and exempt members of the Freeport Fire Depart¬ ment met at the honse of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co. Wednesday even¬ ing for tbe purpose of forming an ex¬ empt firemen's association.
Commenta and asplanations not antlraljr of
a nawa natura, on Tillafa affaira
hy tha aditor.
FISHERMEN'S ACTION NOT UNANIMOUS. A niember of tbe Fishermen's Pro¬ tective Association, who was present at the recent "public discussion" of the Association when the candidates Rowland H. Mayland was chosen f<"" Senate and Assembly were endors- temporary chairman of the meeting and ed, called at our oflice Tuesday and Stephen W. Hunt secretary, and after'sta'*' that while there is no quesiion considerable discussion it waa decided but what the action waa taken as we to form an exempt firemen's associa-1 reported, he thinks tbe members were tion to include all members of the'ea"ied away by their enthusiasm, and Freeport Fire Department who have;'hat had they taken time for sober served their time and secured their ex-'¦ second thought, would have endorsed emption papers, also all exempt mem-' »" 'he candidates, inasmuch as the bers of other fire departments who re- declaration of the candidates had all side in the village of Freepert, but the'been for the Association and its ob- queestion of admitting members of the jects.
department who had served their time! This meeting, according to our in¬ in the department and were entitled to formant, was to bave been held solely their papers but had not yet received ^o^ tbe purpoee of having the opinions them, was left over until the following ' of the candidates, and it waa intended
meeting.
A committee of fife on organization and by-laws was formed, consisting of the following: J. Huyler Ellison, chairman ; Wm. H. Sammons, C. M. Van Riper, Frank S. Snedeker, sr., and John L. Raynor.
Foreman Van Riper of Excelsior Hock and Ladder Co. invited the
to take action toward endorsing or noi endorsing at a later private ineeting of the a.'^aociation, and while uction was taken at that meeting, some of the members now aeem willing to admit they were too hasty in selecting favor ites as they did.
I am glad to hear this acknowledg¬ ment, aa it seemed to me that the As¬
sociation to meet in their room until sociation, supposed to be non-political dennite arrangements could be made, I entirely, had made a bad mistake in and the meeting ajdourned subject to 1 taking the action it did, particularly the cail ef the chair. ' "" the word of men who were not
__ I membera of the asaociation and were
This one made me laugh! A Hemp-: apparently present solely for the pur- stead paper, commenting on the fire pose of securing thia action, and don'i whicb occurred several weeks ago, ' care a rap for the fishermen after away outside the village limits of, Election Day. Hempstead, states that "The firemen i
would have been able to reach the The following item which a readei blaze much (juickcr if tl.ev had had sent in, copied from the New York autoiiK bile apparatus (which they are American, showa that all the nonsense tryirp hard to get Et thepresent tinu ). fl"?" not appear in country weeklies.
This ia a strong argument in favor of tbe autonmbile apparatus."
I have bten unable to ligure out just how the writer figurea wbir; the tax¬ payers are asked for money to, buy automobile apparatus to attend to alarms outside of the incorporate lim¬ its, where thc residerits do not pay a cent into the village treasury.
So l(jn^' as the city dailies continue to publish items like this, we country ed¬ itors do not need to blush al any ridi- cult! we may receive on account of items which we publish which sceni to be trivial. To the Editor:—
I am a young girl of thirty-three; n:y hair is dark and su are nij pros-
Hempatead will und(;ubtedly get pects of obtaining a husband in this their automobile apparatus, but not village. What would you dir? with the help of arguments of that' Eliee Engclbrant,
ki:::!. Maucbchunk, N. J.
"" ' Emigrate to Frcepcrt, I,. I., ancl
Rockville Centre had a losing figlit marry a lisherman; he will be away on their hands early Saturday inorning from homo everyday and often nighta when the old "Saisd Hole" Church, as well - and will not be in your way
standing at the extreme village limits, i waa buriied to the ground. The tire was, under sucti headway at the time tho' alarm was turned in that nothing could ¦je done toward saving the building.
Need of More School Room
Oiu' of thc problems that confronts the Hoard of Education this year, and on which they will reciuire the assist¬ ance of the voters of the Uistrict, poa- \ sibly before the school term ia ended, i at a special rneeting of thc District, is how to provide room for all the schol¬ ars in the district.
According to the census taken in Auguat, 1911, of school children be¬ tween four and sevnueen years, in-
arc.und the house. - Ed.
In this i.~8ue we present a report of thc road work, showing the location of streets iriipnived with Peekskill gravel itiis i.easonCjind also the total number of feet of streeta improved. If any of our readers desire any special in¬ formation concerning this work, we woukl be pleased to hear from them on this aubject.
Mr. Butt-in continues to get in trou- bli-. One night last week he was coin ing home on the trolley, when hc saw a larly whom he knew, get U|i tcj get off the cat, which was going nortli. Ile knew where she lived, and that the neareat stop to her huuse waa Mcrri'-k
In tbia iaaue of tba Review J. M. He'Wiatt announcea tbe arrival of a fine lot of poutoea from Cutchogua. See hia adv. >
Pound Cake, Plain, Marble and Kaain, 10c Ib; DaSilva'a 5 and 10c, Store. It i
School Notes
The auditoriam of the High School was well filled last Monday afternoon, when the first of the seriea of lecturea was given. Albin N. Johnson, Preai- dent of the Board of Education, intro¬ dueed the speaker. Dr. Thomaa M. tJalliet, of New York University. Dr. Ballict, a very interestng talker, gava his lecture, "How We See things," io a manner thoroughly enj.iyable. In addressing the many teachers present, he showed clearly tl.at, since we see not with the eyes, but with the mind, it is the brain and not the physical senses which must be trained, for na to really see.
The next lecture will be given in tha school on December lo, by Dr. Frank McMurray, of Columbia University. His subject will be "Teaching Pupila How To Study."
Within a short time the High School wil! give an evening'a entertainment. A cast has been picked which will present a sketch entitled "liarbara." The High Schocil Chorua is also prac¬ ticing several selections. Date to ba announced shortly.
"Tbe Honey Kinga," in 3 reala, tha Crystal Wadneaday, Nov. 6.
at I It
elusive, the number was 1243; the Koad. At the same time several pen- same census taken in August, 1912, pie arose who wanted to get off at shows a total of 1479; the total regis- Newton Boulevard. The conductor tration in the public schofds of the vil- made no moiion to stop the car at Mer- lage the last week in September, 1911, rick Road, so Mr. Butt-in called to him was 1176, and the corresponding week that the lady wanted to gel off there, this year the total is 12.'^2, an increase The conductor pulled the bell cord with over last year of IOO. When the a jerk, the car stopped up short. Archer Street School was built it was throwing the people who were stand- thought it would be large enough lo ing up in the aiale, across the scats ; the , accommodate that section of the vil-! conductor asked the lady if ahe wanted lage for some time, and last year there j to get off at Merrick Road and she re- were two vacant rooms in that echool ; plied, "No, thank you, 1 want to go up this year both of them are in uae. Be-1 to Newton Boulevard." The other peo- cause of the large number wishing to pie who were to get off at the Boule- attencl the (Jrove Street School, it was vard glared at Mr. Butl-ir, who ()uiet- found necessary to transfer two classes, ly sank back in his seat, to the Archer Street building, and ati - ¦ -'
present there are two classes on part! In our last issue we published a list time. of places which were complained of by
If the village continues to enjoy its Mri-. Trubenback for not having cement normal increase, which amounts to sidewalks. The VilUge Clerk was in- over loo in one year, there is no ques- \ structed t,. notify each of the property tion but that we must have more i owners to construct these walks or the scho d room before school opens next j Villace would do the work and charge season, and it is poor economy, fo pro-', it against the property. Wilh all due : vide for aeveral claas rooms outside of respect to the Village Board of Trus- the boilding, besidea the proposition of tees, ! am going to say that this reso- considering the health of the children, lution up-to-date amounts to about as It is almost impossible to find rooms i much as the notice requiring bicycle which will care for 85 or 40 children, ¦ riders to keep off of the sioewalks. with proper lightfng. heating and ven-, Ah long ago as when Mr. Detmer was tilating facilities. i President of the Village notices ere
It would seem perhapa that our next ««mt to propeity owners to fix their building migbt be one entirely devoted , walks, with the threat that the village to the High School, as it is estimated ' would do it and charge it to them if that within the next two years there they did not do it themselves, and Mr. wili be from 275 to 326 pnpils attend-; Detmer frankly admitted thaat the vil- ing the High School part alone. : Ige had no funda with which to do the
Such a building ceuld also be used work and could not do it if it would, for seventh and eighth grades until such bot it helped to get down some walks, time M it would be used entirely for I Thih idea is all right, but it does not tbe High School work. j P^y '" the long run to bluff people, ; I nor do we mean to Infer that ia the in I
Don't miss next week'a special, tention of the preuent Board to do any- ' "The Money Kings," at the Old Reli- thing of the kind, but we do say ihat able Crystal, Wedneaday, Nov. 6. It jthe Bnard should either doas they j pj-omise, and put down tbe walks when j
Competent men drive our cara. the property owners refuse to do thein, |
Acme Aoto Rental Co., 'phone 796 | or th^ ahould stop aending out notices |
Freepirt. tf| which makea such promises. I am un-j
cc ¦ . ts. U-U o ,. Ider the impreaaion tbat tbe Buard haa
Souvenir, to the children every Sat- ^^^ ^ j^^„ ^,„^, j, ^j, ,
arday matinee at the Co'atal. It ^ '^
Last Friday aflernoon the followinff program of rhetoricale was given in the Aseembly Hall of the High School. The selections were all well given: "Tatters," Myrtle Gissel; "Equip¬ ment for Service," Edward Collina; "The Witch's Daughters," Dorothy Hibbard; I'iano Solo, Cornelius Van Reese; "Her First Apuearance," Mary Fox; "The Huskin' liee," Doro¬ thy Melloskey.
A straw vote taken Tuesaay after¬ noon, of the fligh Schocd studente, showed divided political opinion, no candidate receiviiig a majority. Rooeevelt led with 77 votes, Wilaon being second with iil, Debs received 17 votes ard Taft 14.
The basketball team lost its lirst gatr.r last Friday evecdng,' to Merrick, at Merrick. Freeport leci in the .'irst half buf^as unable to prevent tlio home team frcjin scoring. The lineup: Freeport- rf, Kiir.dall ; If, Soper; c, Meaney, 'leas; lg, Uoughtrty; rg, Humphrey. MerricK —rf, Muller; If, Mulcahy.; c, U. Hrown; lg, (Jolvin; rg, K. Brown. The score, 21-17
On Wednesday of last week, tho football team easily downed .Sccuth Sido High, at the home tield, tlie sc re he¬ ing 21-11. This Saturday tbu toiim playa Amityville at Amityville.
At the SeBinaii Avenue tield, Wed¬ nesday afternoon, a "ne sided game of football was pla>ed by two teams com¬ posed of llie Ireshnieii ancl Juniors and the .So[]hoinores and .Seniors respec¬ tively, the hitler winning ea.siiy, ow¬ ing the fact that the winner's team was made u|i ijf nearly all players on the regular school eleven: the largo score uf 4i>0 resultrd.
On Election Day at 2:;iO eharp the High School footliall team will play "The Old Bo>B." "lhe Old I'.oya" will be composed of former ^jraduates of tbe High School. This will in no way bc a "scrub" game, ae the teama will be well matched and a good eame ia looked for.
Wilbur ICider, one of the letter car¬ riers of thu Icjcal posloliice, has been enjoying bis vacation.
A regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees will be held thia Fri¬ day evening al H o'clock.
It is expected that there will be a big attendance at the Freeport (^lub next Tuesday evening when the Elec¬ tion returns will be received by special wire. 'I'he Fntertainment Committee has planned tcj make Ihe evening a pleasant social event, and a niinetrel show haa been engaged. There will alao be plenty of amciking material so that everybody may become r/al sociable. All the membera nf the (Jlub are invited to come and bring their gentlemen friends.
Ted Neundorfer won second prize at the seven mile walk urider the auspicea of the Amateur Atfiletic Union at Newark, N. J., Saturday, when he was beaten by Al Voellmeke who was the American representative on the Olym¬ pic team, by 12 3-5 seconds. Sunday'a Press says:
Ted Neundorfer came along strong after the third mile and by degreea was edging in on the leader. Altbougb Ted was a yard behind Carroll at the end of the fourth mile, with Voellmeke fourteen yard ahead of Tim, Neun¬ dorfer worked hard and forced Carroll into third position before ttie fifth mila was completed.
From tbat point to the finiah Ted kept after Voellmeke, but found Al too strong for him. Voellmeke bad twenty yarda headway on Neundorfer at the end of aix milea and kept that lead to the end.
The Crystal, home of featurea. It
Coai and Oil Stovea. DaSilva'a.
Long or short runs by aotomnbile. Acme Auto Rental Co., 'phone 796, Freeport. tf
Coal and Oil Stovaa. DaSilva't. ; Local Toplcs CoDttDDfio Oil P&gfl 7{ loFe Fmport Reffs OD Page 12
N
'.V
N.

Vol. XVIII
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 1, 1912
12 Pages
No. 1
REGUUR REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Governor's Island, which is as near this locality as can be secured).
Friday, Nov.
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Tbaraday,
Friday,
Saturday,
1,
2,
3.
4,
5,
6,
7,
8,
i*.
ev:21
1:36 p.
2:52 p.
4:08 p.
5:02 p.
6:57 p.
6:47 p.
7:35 p.
8:21 p.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
For Preaident.
WILUAM HOWARD TAFT
For Vice President,
JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN
FOU GOVERNOR JOB E. HEDGES
f)f Now York
~F()R"
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
JAMES W. WAI)S^\¦ORTH, JR.
of (rCllfSOO
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE FRANCIS M. HUGO
of Watt'itowii
FOR CONTROIJ.ER WTLLIAM 1). CINNINGHAM
of Ell.'iivillc
FOR' STATE Ti;EASURER WIEf.LX MARCHER
of Wcsti'iicstcr
FOR ATTORNEY (JENERAL MEIER STELM'.RINK
of l}i(.'okl,\ 11
FOR STALE ENGINEER FRANK M. WILLIAMS
of ()r;iiit,'i'
FOR MEMi'.i:ilS srI'UEME COIRT
Arj]\n:r f. jenks
LEWIS ].. FAW CELT
FOR Ji;sLicE ('()i:rt of
ALM'E.\LS
FRANK H. JILSCOClv
of ()l]Oll(l;l^,^•^
FOR .AII':MliEU Ol-' CONCUIESS
FREDELILCK C. HICKS
of I'ort W asliii)),'tou
FOR SENATOR |
GEORGE L. THOxMFSON J
of Kiiij,'.s Fiuk i
FOR MEMIHiR OF ASSEMBLY
JEREMIAH WOOD
ofljvubrook
I Single copies of the Review for sale •at Greenblatt's, Railroad Avenue; 1 Kiefer's, Nassau County Review, Da- Silva's, Braithwaite's and Gobetz's, { Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick j Road. tf
j " Foster I'ost and family of We.st Mer- \ ricl< Road have moved to South Main I Street, near South Side Avenue.
1 J. M. Hewlett and' family have moved fron- Churcb Street" to their new house on West Metrick Road, near Ocean Avenue.
Charlts Sulley, employed at Stone's barber sohp, is spending a v^'eek's va¬ cation at Mcrristown, N. J. He left Freeport or Tuesday.
At the show of the Lon^ Island Poultry Association to be held at Hempstead during the week of Novem¬ ber 11 to 16, William Crevoiserat will exhibit Buff Leghorns and BufI Orpingtons,
S The November meeting of lhe Arts Club of Freeport will we held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Cran¬ dell, corner South Grove and Pine Streets, next Monday. Mrs. Edwin H. Van Riper will be the chairman nf the day and the topic will be "Voca¬ tional Education."
Our Village Roads
lhe report of Hoad Commissioner Sprague has not yet been filed, su far as we know, showing the amonnt of roads improved with Peekskill gravel during the last few months As this is a matter that will interest everybody we acknowledge our thanks to Trustee Myrick, who is a member of the Road Committee, for the loan of his map showing the graveled streets in the village. From this map we find the I following streets improved during the time that the present Village Board of Trustees has been in power:
Pearsall Ave., from Penn. to Bay- view.
Penn. Ave., from R. R. track to Randall Ave.
Locust Ave., from South Side Ave. to Rose St.
E'liott Place, from Archer St. to So. Side Ave.
South Side Ave., from Elliott Place to S. Bayview Ave.
Porterfield Place, from S. Bayview Ave. to Long Beach Ave.
Whaley St., from S. Bayview Ave. to Roosevelt Ave
from Rose St. to from Miller Ave.
from Archer to S. Grove from Smith to Archer
from Church to S. Main
While playing on Seaman Avenue on Monduy, Walter Kamfi, ton of .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kamp, fell and broke his leg. He was removed to his home where the fracture was set by Ur. Dean. VValter fell from his bicycle on AugUHt 19 and broke one of his arms and uislocated his elbow.
Last week we stated that Bensun Smith was one of the ypeukers at a Republican rally at Baldwin rt-cetitly. Mr. Smith aaka to hiive tbis correclcil and saya he is a Democrat, 'lhe newa was given to our reporter by a man who attended the rally, and in the presence of Mr. Sniith, and waa natur¬ ally received by our rt'preaentativo in good faith.
"The Money Kin^a" or "A Miafion in Uiplimiacy." Special! Special 1 Ihree reels of modern life. A story of Wail Stieet conniving tc circum¬ vent the Government, ilefy the people, grasp them and throttle with ita tetiti- cles the cry of peace, 'llie octopus cf avarice defeated by a (]uick-witted girl and a daring aviator. He flies to. the rescue in his hydroaeroplane, far out over the sea. He carries a message to a young diplomat on his way tu Hague, in the interests of the nation'a welfare and the establishment of Uni¬ versal Peace. See it at the Crystal next Wedneaday, Nov. 6. It
' Roosevelt Ave ' Merrick Road.
South Side Ave to Main St. ' Eaat Ave. Sts.
1 Church St St-.
Raynor St Sts.
Henry St., from Merrick Road to R. R. track.
Gold St., from Merrick Road to Rho- dessa St.
Rhodessa St., from Gold St. to Libr erty Ave.
Roosevelt Ave., from Cedar St. to Casino Ave.
Casino Ave., from Roosevelt to West Side Aves.
Weat Side Ave., from Casino Ave. to Village line.
Miller Ave., from Atlantic Ave. to Front St.
Miller Ave., from Smith to Whaley Sts.
Rose St., from Miller to S. Ocean Aves.
Whaley St., from Miller to S. Ocean Aves.
Liberty Ave., from Rhodessa St. to Merrick Koad.
Raynor Ave., from Merrick Bond to Mill Hoad.
Jay Ave., from East Uean to East M ilton lats.
East Uean St., from Jay Ave. to Main St.
From this map we also figured oui the work that was done last year and this year, dating from the beijinnii.K of the Vil age year. VVe have divided this into sections eliowing the number of tevt of road which havo been grav¬ eled with the nppiopriationa we have made for this purpose. These liguioa are not exact, but are as near as we couM get them under the circum¬ stances. According to these figures we now have about l.'j miles of atreets, thore having been lixed about 11 milea in 1911 and 4 miles this year.
1911 1912 R. feet feet
16200 1700
JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN.
Utica, N. Y., Oct. 30.—James Schoolcraft Sherman, Vice President of the United States, died at his home in this city at 9:42 o'clock tonight.
The Vice President, who lapsed into B state of coma yesterday afternoon, never rallied and passed frum uncon¬ aeiousness to death.
Dr. F. H. Peck issued this statement concerning the last moments of the Vice President:
"The Vice President died at 9:42 o'clock tonight without regaining con aeiousnesB. Uie end was perfectly qaiet. Ue died in the presence of bis wife, her brother and sister, his two bruthera and bis three sons and their wives. He had been perfectly uncon¬ acious aince 7 o'clock thia morning, wben he had a period of partial con- aeiouaneia fur about fifteen minutea. He died in a nraemic coma aa the re¬ ault of Brlgbt'a disease, heart disease and arterio aciroais."
Special Values In Enameled Ware 17 qt. Dish Pans, 29c 12 qt. Preserve Kettles, 29c S ()t. Enameled Pots with cover, 29c Enameled Tea Kettles, 29c
Winter Underwear Children's Fleeced Lined, 8 to 16 yrs., 25c Children's Wool Underwear, 40c to 75c ' Ladies' Fleeced Undurwear, 25c Ladies' Heavy Underwear, 50-75 $1.00 Men's Heavy Fleecer! Underwear, 50c Men's Natural Wool Underwear, 76c to $1.75 Sean;an's Reliable Dry Goods Store.
It
Boys are intensely interested in our Buckle High Top Winter Scout Shoe. The trade was unable to supply the de- ¦ mand for summer Scout Shoes and the "high cuts" are going off with a rapidity that insures an extensive sale this fall and winter.
Shoes and "Onyx" hoisery for the whole family. Charles D. Smith. It
DaSilva's W. Merrick Rd. Store ' Cylinder Coal Stoves, $3.65 and up j Pot Stoves, 12.26 and up Kitchen Stoves, S9.75 and up j
Stove Pipe and Elbows, IOc snd up Stove Boards, 49c and up Galvanized Coal Hods, 26c up
North of L. I. R
West of Main St.
East of Main St.
Between L. I. R. R.
West of Main St.
East of Main St.
Between Merrick Rd. and
Atlantic Ave., inclusive
East of Main St.
East of and including
Ocean Ave.
West of Ocean Avenue
Bay View Section
So. of Atlantic Ave.
Total
6660 SOO and Merrick Rd.
5400 1010 0000 H25
Onoo 1830 11925 597.5
11925 5520 7100 3950
592002 1410
Attention is called to the advertising of the Columbian Garage in this issue. They have a largo, lireproof build¬ ing, and are quoting very reasonanle prices for storiiig cars for the winter months. ,
Starting next Monday the Thomas Johnston Company will give a globe and two gold fish to every purchaser of a hottle of Kexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup or Rexall Tooth Powder.
Advertisement.
To my customers:
I wish to inform yoa that Charlea
Mohrmann is not now selling bread,
cake, pie, etc., for me er made by my
bakery. Max Weiler, Freeport, L. I.
Advertisement.
It
Attention ia called to tbe advertiae¬ ment of tbe combination offer of the Youth'a Companion and the Naaaau Coonty Review in another part of thia iaane. ' We bave dozena of opportuni¬ tiea to maka theae. conbination offera bat hava tarned all otbera down. We make an exception at the Youth'a Companion becauae wa know ita«quali- ty and that It can b« depended upon to delivar ita papara aa paid for. Naa¬ aaa Coonty Ratiew.
Ad\prtiB«mant
New Salt Maekerel, new Salt Her¬ ring, Holland, Scotch and American ;! fancy new Bloaters, Marinicote Her-1 ring. Imp. Bismark Herring, Imp. Anchovinea, Imp. Smoked Goosebreast, I at Wahlen'a Delicateisen, 71 South' Main Street. Itj
Oct. 30tb, 1912. j My wife and I having aeparated 11 will not be reaponsible for any debts incurred by ber.
It Frederic A. Wadaworth,
Advertisement
Freeport Coal Co., successor to W. P. W. HafT, the largest coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest plaee to buy coal. Exclusive dealer in aome of tbe beat grades of coal. It
At this seaaon most everybody is troubled witb chapped and roughened skin. To avoid auch conditions, learn of a good lotion by reading Smith A BedbU'a ad. It
Competent men drive our cars. Acme Auto Rental Co., 'phone 796 Freeport. tf
(n the Fire Department
Matters of tnt«r«st to and about tha firaman in our local dapartmant by H. E. P.
Local Topics
About forty members and exempt members of the Freeport Fire Depart¬ ment met at the honse of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co. Wednesday even¬ ing for tbe purpose of forming an ex¬ empt firemen's association.
Commenta and asplanations not antlraljr of
a nawa natura, on Tillafa affaira
hy tha aditor.
FISHERMEN'S ACTION NOT UNANIMOUS. A niember of tbe Fishermen's Pro¬ tective Association, who was present at the recent "public discussion" of the Association when the candidates Rowland H. Mayland was chosen f
Pound Cake, Plain, Marble and Kaain, 10c Ib; DaSilva'a 5 and 10c, Store. It i
School Notes
The auditoriam of the High School was well filled last Monday afternoon, when the first of the seriea of lecturea was given. Albin N. Johnson, Preai- dent of the Board of Education, intro¬ dueed the speaker. Dr. Thomaa M. tJalliet, of New York University. Dr. Ballict, a very interestng talker, gava his lecture, "How We See things," io a manner thoroughly enj.iyable. In addressing the many teachers present, he showed clearly tl.at, since we see not with the eyes, but with the mind, it is the brain and not the physical senses which must be trained, for na to really see.
The next lecture will be given in tha school on December lo, by Dr. Frank McMurray, of Columbia University. His subject will be "Teaching Pupila How To Study."
Within a short time the High School wil! give an evening'a entertainment. A cast has been picked which will present a sketch entitled "liarbara." The High Schocil Chorua is also prac¬ ticing several selections. Date to ba announced shortly.
"Tbe Honey Kinga," in 3 reala, tha Crystal Wadneaday, Nov. 6.
at I It
elusive, the number was 1243; the Koad. At the same time several pen- same census taken in August, 1912, pie arose who wanted to get off at shows a total of 1479; the total regis- Newton Boulevard. The conductor tration in the public schofds of the vil- made no moiion to stop the car at Mer- lage the last week in September, 1911, rick Road, so Mr. Butt-in called to him was 1176, and the corresponding week that the lady wanted to gel off there, this year the total is 12.'^2, an increase The conductor pulled the bell cord with over last year of IOO. When the a jerk, the car stopped up short. Archer Street School was built it was throwing the people who were stand- thought it would be large enough lo ing up in the aiale, across the scats ; the , accommodate that section of the vil-! conductor asked the lady if ahe wanted lage for some time, and last year there j to get off at Merrick Road and she re- were two vacant rooms in that echool ; plied, "No, thank you, 1 want to go up this year both of them are in uae. Be-1 to Newton Boulevard." The other peo- cause of the large number wishing to pie who were to get off at the Boule- attencl the (Jrove Street School, it was vard glared at Mr. Butl-ir, who ()uiet- found necessary to transfer two classes, ly sank back in his seat, to the Archer Street building, and ati - ¦ -'
present there are two classes on part! In our last issue we published a list time. of places which were complained of by
If the village continues to enjoy its Mri-. Trubenback for not having cement normal increase, which amounts to sidewalks. The VilUge Clerk was in- over loo in one year, there is no ques- \ structed t,. notify each of the property tion but that we must have more i owners to construct these walks or the scho d room before school opens next j Villace would do the work and charge season, and it is poor economy, fo pro-', it against the property. Wilh all due : vide for aeveral claas rooms outside of respect to the Village Board of Trus- the boilding, besidea the proposition of tees, ! am going to say that this reso- considering the health of the children, lution up-to-date amounts to about as It is almost impossible to find rooms i much as the notice requiring bicycle which will care for 85 or 40 children, ¦ riders to keep off of the sioewalks. with proper lightfng. heating and ven-, Ah long ago as when Mr. Detmer was tilating facilities. i President of the Village notices ere
It would seem perhapa that our next ««mt to propeity owners to fix their building migbt be one entirely devoted , walks, with the threat that the village to the High School, as it is estimated ' would do it and charge it to them if that within the next two years there they did not do it themselves, and Mr. wili be from 275 to 326 pnpils attend-; Detmer frankly admitted thaat the vil- ing the High School part alone. : Ige had no funda with which to do the
Such a building ceuld also be used work and could not do it if it would, for seventh and eighth grades until such bot it helped to get down some walks, time M it would be used entirely for I Thih idea is all right, but it does not tbe High School work. j P^y '" the long run to bluff people, ; I nor do we mean to Infer that ia the in I
Don't miss next week'a special, tention of the preuent Board to do any- ' "The Money Kings," at the Old Reli- thing of the kind, but we do say ihat able Crystal, Wedneaday, Nov. 6. It jthe Bnard should either doas they j pj-omise, and put down tbe walks when j
Competent men drive our cara. the property owners refuse to do thein, |
Acme Aoto Rental Co., 'phone 796 | or th^ ahould stop aending out notices |
Freepirt. tf| which makea such promises. I am un-j
cc ¦ . ts. U-U o ,. Ider the impreaaion tbat tbe Buard haa
Souvenir, to the children every Sat- ^^^ ^ j^^„ ^,„^, j, ^j, ,
arday matinee at the Co'atal. It ^ '^
Last Friday aflernoon the followinff program of rhetoricale was given in the Aseembly Hall of the High School. The selections were all well given: "Tatters," Myrtle Gissel; "Equip¬ ment for Service," Edward Collina; "The Witch's Daughters," Dorothy Hibbard; I'iano Solo, Cornelius Van Reese; "Her First Apuearance," Mary Fox; "The Huskin' liee," Doro¬ thy Melloskey.
A straw vote taken Tuesaay after¬ noon, of the fligh Schocd studente, showed divided political opinion, no candidate receiviiig a majority. Rooeevelt led with 77 votes, Wilaon being second with iil, Debs received 17 votes ard Taft 14.
The basketball team lost its lirst gatr.r last Friday evecdng,' to Merrick, at Merrick. Freeport leci in the .'irst half buf^as unable to prevent tlio home team frcjin scoring. The lineup: Freeport- rf, Kiir.dall ; If, Soper; c, Meaney, 'leas; lg, Uoughtrty; rg, Humphrey. MerricK —rf, Muller; If, Mulcahy.; c, U. Hrown; lg, (Jolvin; rg, K. Brown. The score, 21-17
On Wednesday of last week, tho football team easily downed .Sccuth Sido High, at the home tield, tlie sc re he¬ ing 21-11. This Saturday tbu toiim playa Amityville at Amityville.
At the SeBinaii Avenue tield, Wed¬ nesday afternoon, a "ne sided game of football was pla>ed by two teams com¬ posed of llie Ireshnieii ancl Juniors and the .So[]hoinores and .Seniors respec¬ tively, the hitler winning ea.siiy, ow¬ ing the fact that the winner's team was made u|i ijf nearly all players on the regular school eleven: the largo score uf 4i>0 resultrd.
On Election Day at 2:;iO eharp the High School footliall team will play "The Old Bo>B." "lhe Old I'.oya" will be composed of former ^jraduates of tbe High School. This will in no way bc a "scrub" game, ae the teama will be well matched and a good eame ia looked for.
Wilbur ICider, one of the letter car¬ riers of thu Icjcal posloliice, has been enjoying bis vacation.
A regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees will be held thia Fri¬ day evening al H o'clock.
It is expected that there will be a big attendance at the Freeport (^lub next Tuesday evening when the Elec¬ tion returns will be received by special wire. 'I'he Fntertainment Committee has planned tcj make Ihe evening a pleasant social event, and a niinetrel show haa been engaged. There will alao be plenty of amciking material so that everybody may become r/al sociable. All the membera nf the (Jlub are invited to come and bring their gentlemen friends.
Ted Neundorfer won second prize at the seven mile walk urider the auspicea of the Amateur Atfiletic Union at Newark, N. J., Saturday, when he was beaten by Al Voellmeke who was the American representative on the Olym¬ pic team, by 12 3-5 seconds. Sunday'a Press says:
Ted Neundorfer came along strong after the third mile and by degreea was edging in on the leader. Altbougb Ted was a yard behind Carroll at the end of the fourth mile, with Voellmeke fourteen yard ahead of Tim, Neun¬ dorfer worked hard and forced Carroll into third position before ttie fifth mila was completed.
From tbat point to the finiah Ted kept after Voellmeke, but found Al too strong for him. Voellmeke bad twenty yarda headway on Neundorfer at the end of aix milea and kept that lead to the end.
The Crystal, home of featurea. It
Coai and Oil Stovea. DaSilva'a.
Long or short runs by aotomnbile. Acme Auto Rental Co., 'phone 796, Freeport. tf
Coal and Oil Stovaa. DaSilva't. ; Local Toplcs CoDttDDfio Oil P&gfl 7{ loFe Fmport Reffs OD Page 12
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